Student Leadership
Ursula Frayne Catholic College has a strong tradition of student leadership, which draws on the tenacious character and leadership of Mother Ursula Frayne. There are numerous opportunities for students to develop and demonstrate their leadership skills. Leadership opportunities are provided across all sub-schools and in a variety of activities and disciplines.
Senior School Leadership
The Senior School Council is comprised of the Head Boy and Girl, Deputy Head Boy and Girl, all Senior School Cluster Captains (6) and Captains from the Arts, IT, Ministry and Sport (4).
| Head Girl | Head Boy | Deputy Head Girl | Deputy Head Boy |
| Alana Ciancotti | Archer Fabling | Sophie Baharom | Jay Williams |
Year 12 Cluster Captains
| McAuley Cluster | Siena Cluster | Xavier Cluster |
| Daniel Frangs | Alexander Okoye | Siena Favazzo |
| Megan Tuohy | Chloe Pontre | Matthew Teng |
Year 12 Councils
Arts |
IT |
Ministry |
Sport |
| Captain | Captain | Captain | Captain |
| Madelaine Batten | Maximus Di Lello | Claire Emery | Luca Mariano |
| Prefects | Prefects | Prefects | Prefects |
| Mikako Adams | Martin Phan | Amish Agarwal | Ava Harris |
| Charlotte Murdoch | Marie Herath | Leah O’Callaghan | |
| Margratte Joseph | Tiana Willesen | ||
| Alicia Notte | Fynn Young |
Year 11 Cluster Representatives
| McAuley Cluster | Siena Cluster | Xavier Cluster |
| Indi Carter | Joshua Brabin | Madison Butler |
| Christian Frugal | Lauren Kim | Kasia Favazzo |
| Brittany Rodrigues | Sean Melvin | Maurice Woolaghan |
Year 10 Cluster Representatives
| McAuley Cluster | Siena Cluster | Xavier Cluster |
| Lachlan Mengersen | Lucy Crowley | Daksh Chhabra |
| Jarreth Morales | Robert Nicolosi | Gabrielle Nenke |
| Zara Pearson | Kasiem Okoye | Sean Vyner |
Middle School Leadership
To ensure each individual student is heard, the Middle School Leaders are elected on an annual basis. The Leaders in each Cluster represent and speak for the students in Years 7, 8 and 9 on matters impacting upon all students in the Middle School. Student Leaders have many functions but the most important is that of modelling the appropriate behaviour of an Ursula Frayne Catholic College student in all aspects of College life.
Year 9 Cluster Captains
| Joachim Cluster | MacKillop Cluster | Rice Cluster |
| Madeleine Doulis | Paige Hotchkin | Matilda Faulkner |
| Eloise Palmer | Elijah Moonemalle | Hannah Toh |
Year 8 Cluster Representatives
| Joachim Cluster | MacKillop Cluster | Rice Cluster |
| Harrison Cassidy | Will Arvidson | Mackenzie Duff |
| Cole Ng Cheong Tin | Lelu Southwell | Grace Pearson |
| Aliza Rizvi | Suraiya Steele | Nihara Eliz Philip |
Junior School Leadership
Each semester, every class elects its own Student Representative Councillor to represent the student body on the Student Representative Council (SRC). Class meetings are held during the year and whole school issues are brought to SRC meetings for discussion by the class representative. Meetings occur approximately once a fortnight.
In addition, all students in Year 6 belong to one of five Councils (Assembly Council, Community Council, Liturgy Council, Sports Council and the Publications Council) which meet weekly during class time under the supervision of a teacher. At the end of Semester One, all students choose a new Council in which to work.
Preparatory School Leadership
Our focus in the early years is in gradually broadening the concept of ‘oneself’, to include the role we play as individual members of a family, school and wider community. Attaining a positive self-image is fundamental as children begin to consider their rights and obligations. Students are provided opportunities to investigate their relationships and their immediate experiences. Emphasis is given to the development of social skills. The teaching of values, appropriate behaviours and conflict resolution is integrated in all aspects of the curriculum.
As part of their learning journey, students participate in school routines and activities, and develop and practice rules related to classroom and playground interactions. They are encouraged to show respect for others, the environment, and appreciate differences.
Collaborative learning situations allow them an opportunity to engage in discussion and decision making, while considering how to best to monitor the operation of groups.
From Pre-Primary, the children are involved in fortnightly ‘class meetings’. In Years 1 and 2, election of a Class Representative is conducted each semester. The Class Representative becomes a member of the Student Representative Council (SRC), which has student membership from Years 1 to 6. Aspects of political literacy covered include learning of meeting format and structure. The students are exposed to the use of a meeting agenda from Pre-Primary and minute taking from Year 1 onwards.